davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1887-11-25
lrOuDlo - na,7

Yesterday Afternoon n9aa!, : = .a.ad
men visited the AGs AofBcer B.I'sss,eg|
e E; '::$:s :; e: !: ::s e.: (; $ s: s.
after of some wors, eso ,ess aaa, P,s,.I@
The rsiling. TINS Ts iu hs seirst nIs,, lg,
Of the dog, ang % b's h cOnp,a''@sssl D. ~
:s$ :::]s:: {: +: y s::; !: !; =;
jsas a AVID 1ai III. sso;a snso;a,a.s '.a. s'' ''..
co, cos,s by Judge Lyp'-Sr
Daily Republican., 1887-11-25
A Unroaio Esndsncy ove.cou g.

Cei.dreu'4 piush honpet3 at Huhill
:; Poisi's, .upi rnd Tstnall.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-07-08
SIDE LIGHTS.

f. Horn, proprietor Of the Pioneer
Candy Factory, has on hand several
hundred pounds Of real Boston Chips,
which cannot be competed with IN
price, owing to his extensive facilities
for manufacturing.
The largest and finest assortment OF
homemade, fresh, French Candies, not
to be found anywhere else in Homo.
lu'i, for sale by +. Horn, Pioneer
Seam Candy Factory
A full line Of the materials for the
making Of those beautiful paper flowers
at present all the rage on the Coast,
can be had at King Bros. Art Store,
Hotel street.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-07-08
PRONUNCIATION of the Constitution.

The Marshal with q posse Of police
men on horseback rode all over the
city last evening, promulgating the re-
vised Constitution with flourish Of trum.
pets. A body Of police on foot, headed
by officer Kauhane, plicarded the town
with the document in Hawaiian. The
HERALD office paste pot and brush
we're impressed into the honorable
service, but fortunately nobody wanted
to borrow the scissors, so that the paper
is not delayed The Constitution is
issued as a supplement to to.day's reg
ular edition, in order to give all our
readers an opportunity Of perusing its
contents and preserving the document
for future reference.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-07-08
Police Court.

There we're five iorfeitules Of bail
for drunkenness Yesterday.
John Brown was fined $II for VIC
ating carriage regulations,
II. Hagemann was fined $5.ao for
assault and battery on Maria Santos
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-07-08
Club HOUSE Restaurant.
No. 100 King Street.
Elegant Rooms,
Clearly Service,
First-class Cookery,
Moderate Prices.

This restaurant has been renovated and
painted in cheerful tints with frcscoed ceilings.
Rooms lofty, airy, and kept in the best order.
Private eating stalls for those desiring such.
Tables covered with clean linen, and patrons
served with the best food in the most skiliul
cookery. All trying the Club House fare
once will admit that II is the best board in
town. The proprietor has spared no expense
in providing firsl-class restaurant, and will
be equully regardless Of cost in maintaining il,
high standard
Meals downstairs, 2s cents, or al tickets
for S..
Meals upstairs. 30 cents, OF al tickets for So
f. I1ILDER,
Proprietor.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-07-08

The biennial meeting Of the members
Of the Queens II spital will take place
at II O'Clock this morning atthe rooms
of the Chambtr Of Commerce. Re.
ports will be read, and there will be an
election Of trustees to I'LL vacancies Of
those whose time expires All life
members of the corporation arc voters
at this meeting, and full attendance
is desired
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-07-08

1t has pleased Ills Majesty the King, to APP
point the following gentlemen to be members
Of the Board Of Education;-
Hon. Chas r. Bishop, President.
Hon. w. ID. Alexander.
Hon. n. A. Widemann.
Hon. S. NJ. Damon.
Ills Excelleney VIM. L. Green
Iolan Palace, July7 1887.
II has pleased His Majesty the King to APP
point the following gentlemen members OF The
Bureau OF immigration
Hon. J. S. Walker.
Hon. J. A. cummins.
Hon, Samuel C. Wilder. :
Hon. A. S. Cleghom.
Iolani Palace, July 7, 1887
II has pleased His Majesty the King IN
priyy Council to appoint the following gentle
men members Of the Board of Health
DR.. G. Trousseau, President
Hon. A. S. cleghorn.
His Excellency VIM. L. Green
Iolani Palace, July 2 1887
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-07-08

A. B. Fisher, Electrical Engineer,
will contract for the erection Of com
,lete arc and incandescent plants, and
Sill furnish electrical goods Of every
description, Repairing promptly at
tended to on any Of the Islands, Ad
dress Is4 Fort street, Honolulu y
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-07-08
General advertisements.
Water Rates.

All persons holding water privileges, OF
those paying water rates, are hereby notified,
that the Water Rates foI the Term, ending
December 3Ist, 1887, will be due and payable
at the Office Of the Honolulu Water Works on
the first Of July, 1887.
All such rates remaining unpaid for fifteen
days after they are due, will be subject to an
additional ten per cent. Parties paying rates
will please present their last receipts.
CHAS. b. WILSON,
supt Of Honolulu Water Works.
Approvedi
L. AHoLo,
Minister Of the Interior.
Honolulu, June 8, 1887.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-07-08
NOTICE.

During my absence from the Kingdom,
Jonathan Austin will act for me under full
power Of attorney.
w. c. PARKE.
Honolulu, July ?, 1887,
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-07-08

The policies with Io.year Tontine periods
do no, show results as satisfactory as those
above given. Policies with 2o,year periods
on the other hand, VIII show much larger re-
suits than those with IS,year periods; but for
purposes OF illustration the Is-year policies.
those Of the intermediate period...are given as
fair Illustrations.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-07-08

Mr.. j. II. Soper has our thanks for
an extra copy Of Prof Zahms Letters
from the Hawaiian Islands," lately
noticed in this paper and which is on
sale at his bookstore.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-07-08

Increase Of Premium Income, Sz,Sfo.47s. 90
Increase Of Surplus flour per
cent basisl - $z,4oo,636.6J
increase Of Assets SS,o57,oSS.2o
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-07-08
Vessels In Port from Foreign Port,

Am bark c, o, Whitmorc, Thompson from Depart
urc Bay, BE
Haw bk KalakAua. Armstrong, from Valparaiso
Arg Rep bark Cuillcfmo, Sandman, from Port
Townsend fot Callae, IN distress, taking
uSS Adams, Kempd, iiom Acapulco
Ger bk Ceeassss Brumund, from Liverpool
Am bk Caiharien, Perkins, from San Francisco
IIaw ok Lady Lampson, Marston, RON San FINN
CISCO
Bktue Eureka, Meyer, from San Francisco
Bgne ID Speckels, friis, from San Francisco
Nor bf Gyda, Erikaen, from Newcastle, SW
Tx Cousa, Rugg from San francseo
TX Forest Queen, Winding, from san fraueseo
Bktne Ella, Rust, IRON San Francisco
Bit bk lToncrag, thompson, from San Franereo
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-07-08
NOTICE.

W J. FAGERRoos, No. Ss King street.
v During his temporary absence from
Honolulu empowers J. II. Tmschter to act
Tor him under power Of attorney.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-07-08

New Assurance written IN 1886, SIII,s4 aos
Total Outstanding Assurance, S4fI,77o. ooS
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-07-08
LOCAL NEWS.

The steam roller nearly capsized
through bad steering, while at work on
the road to ST. Louis College Yesterday
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-07-08
VESSELS LEAVING TODAY

Bk Lady Lampson Tor San Francisco
stmr lwalAni Tor iahaina, kukuihaclc, Honoka
paauhau, Pauio and kukaiau
Tern Ke Au Hou Tor kona
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-07-08

The longer period Of accumulation which
the 2o-year policies enjoy renders them The
most desirable Tor those who, seeking absolute
protection at the lowest Life" rate, desire
also the largest returns in case they live.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-07-08
EXAMPLE

or Policy No. $3.50. Life. Issued Ian.
"a, 1871, on the life Of w. II. c. Dale Of
expiration Jan. "a, 1887.
Amount Of Policy, $4,000. Tontine Period.
IS years Age So. Annual
Premium, $s43.Io.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-07-08

Hence the Best Free Tontine =" rdi-
nary Life" Policy is One with a
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-07-08

In actual Surplus namely the excess Of &C.
eumulaied funds over liabilitiesD; in Premium
Income; in the amount Of Assurance In force
on It's books, the Equitable Life Assurance
Society Of the United States exceeds every
other life assurance company and may be justly
regarded as the largest and strongest lie as.
suranee organization In the World.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-07-08
s0,Os6.Io
STSoSo.oo
ss,r9o.so

lhree Other options are available.under III
Policy.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-07-08
DEPARTURES.

IHrmpAV' July .
Schr Waole Tor Kuau
Sehr Mary Tor Kauai
Sehr Mary 4 Foster ~ Kauai
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-07-08
|. CASH SURPLUS,

Under this settlement, the policy
holder withdraws the surplus in
cash, and retains the original
policy, continuing the payment
OF premiums, less annual divi.
dends.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-07-08
2. PAID-UP VALUE.

II the policy.holder select
this settlement, as the paid.up
value is larger than the original
amount Of assurance, a satisiac.
tory certificate Of good health
must be furnished, or the excess
must be drawn on a cash basis.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-07-08

Upon the New York State Standard Of 4 la
per cen, interest, the Surplus is as
computed, S2o,4oS,I7s.76.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-07-08
PERIOD

The Free Tontine Policy Of the Eaui,ab..
Lille Assurance Society is unrestricted amer
one year, inconiestable after two wears
and Is then PAYABLE in the event Of death
immediately upon the receipt Of satisfactory
proofs Of death.
II guarantees full share Of the surplus
earned and being issued by a Society holding
Larger Surplus than any other
Assurance Company
May be expected to show larger profits than
the policies of any other company.
In addition to the advantages above cited
the Equitable now guarantees full return Of
all premiums paid as well as the face OF The
Policy in case Of death during the Ton,ine
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-07-08
~
MZNAl]XV
\ A|M
VWLI|AH k-fzA
" X|<#l XIX Ml/{y
w /N|l SHk,k
I||I.'j 1/ f1<>A
Il K MN
Total Undivided Surplus over
-Four per cent Reserve, SI6,3ss,S7s z6

or which the proportion con.
tribuled las eompuiedl by
Policies Ia general class, Is S s,7zS, z6f. II
or which the proportion con.
trtuied las computedl by
Policies in Tontine class, Is Io,677,I &C
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-12
HOSDitality in the Suburbs.

Many suburban entertainers complain
that while Americans know how to be
hosts very few know how to be guests.
1t is true we do not yet comprehend the
severe etiquette which rules in England
on this subject Our American hospital
ity has generally taken in this formula:
Come when you can, stay as long as you
like and don't go away" In the south it
was incumbent on a visitor to show no
haste in departure. SO long as there was
no end Of colored mammas to fry chicken,
no end Of horses in the paddock, no end
of veranda to sit on, no limit to the waffies
and hoecake, the hospitality of south
erner was a thing on which the sun never
set. There was great deal of it in the
old Dutch blood, much of which still
fingers. But now country houses are not
elastic, and if one party is to succeed an
other with great rapidity there must be
neatness Of execution ON the part of the
hostess to see if she has room enough.
Invitations, therefore, from a country
house mean very much and should be
answered promptly and the engagement
kept, not carelessly ignored. John
Sherwood in New York World.
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-12
A Robber at His Devotions.

When General Martinez, Of Mexico, was
fighting against Macmillan, he and his
soldiers were in the habit OF taking what
they wanted from the people, even going
so far as to levy on the treasures Of the
churches. One day the saeristan of a
certain church found two Of the soldiers
from the army Of Martinez on their knees
before the altar Of Our Lady of Guada-
lupe. The shrine was covered with coins
and Jewels placed by devotees ON Offering
up prayer for the safety of absent ones or
In gratitude for deliverance from some
peril. And one Of the ''macheteros" was
praying like this:
MY dear, holy Lady! I'm a poor boy.
I've been in the army year, and I
haven't made anything so far. I've very
poor family. They may be starving. Pm
obliged to take some of these precious
things. If have good luck in robbing
some other place III return these"
So saying he arose from his knees,
walked up and coolly swept the shrine Of
the valuables.-New York Tribune.
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-12
Yachting as sport Par Excellence.

Yachting Is grown to be the sport par
excellence of the idle rich. 1t has that
unspeakable charm Of exclusiveness,
owing to its ruinous expense. More new
vessels have been ordered this season than
ever before, but there is not q disposition
to build steam yachts. They are not so
expensive as to tax the resources of the
wealthy-for New York contains sur
prisingly large number who are really en-
barrassed by the sheer amount of their
money-but the incidents of life in them
are unpleasant. The noise and smell are
the same as those of steamer. The dis
cipline, with so much machinery to man
age, is extremely straight. The posses
sion Of a steam yacht is said, by those
who own such craft, to be fact which
puts its proprietor under sense Of obi
cation to make long and out of the way
voyages. whether he wants to do so or
not; else he will incur the imputation Of
not being like Capt. de Merrimac, 'a sad
sea dog" or his vessel will be rated unsafe
or unmanageable.-Brooklyn Eagle.
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-12

A feature of social life that has been in
existence in Philadelphia for long time
and that is also practiced somewhat in
fashionable circles elsewhere, is the Sen
gagement dinner" Nothing can go on or
off in Philadelphia without a dinner. A dim
ner is given when a girl makes her debut,
she is given q dinner on the eve of her
marriage, the bridegroom gives a farewell
bachelor dinner, they are given dinner
on returning frcm their trip and they are
expected to give dinner III return. These
dinners to announce engagements are usu-
ally, though not always, given by a rela-
tive of the girl. Generally the purpose is
slyly known, but sometimes the guests, or
some of them, at least, are surprised. The
father or nearest male relative of the lady
usually makes the announcement at the
close of the dinner and a pretty practice
sometimes indulged is for each guest to
pick up a flower and throw it at the
fiancee, who is thus met with q rose
shower from all sides of the table. On
this occasion also the bridegroom elect
often kisses his mother-in-law elect, and
the father of the benedict in turn kisses
the fiancce.-Philadelphi Times.
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-12
DEMAND FOR ROLLER SKATES.


The Trade as Dead as Mummy-Price
of Observation-Disclosures.
els there any market for roller skates?"
was asked of Mr.. Jerry Raymond, who,
with his brother, was the pioneer of the
business.
''None to speak of, - was the reply; ''the
bottom has fallen clean out of it,
elias the demand entirely ceased:''
''Practically, yes. We continue to send
few small orders to Canada, the west,
and to Australia; with these exceptions
the trade is as dead as an Egyptian
mummy
elias there been much change in the
price Of skates?''
you'll laugh, probably, when I tell
you that the skate we sold two or three
years ago for s. and Sc pair can now be
purchased for $125 and $3.50, and yet at
these latter figures we can make fair
profit. Of course, our material doesn't
cost as much as it did then, and in rela-
ton to this matter want to tell you
something that is quite interesting, and
which very few people outside the bust
ness know anything about. When we
began the manufacture of skates box
wood, out Of which the wheels were made,
was worth $50 ton. In making the
rollers we experimental with almost
everything that suggested itself, but could
discover nothing that served the purpose
SO well as the material mentioned. Of
course an enormous demand for it imme-
diately sprang up, and the price also took
jump. The dealers seemed conscious of
the fact that we could not get along with
out it, and in less than no time they had
sent the price from $50 to $40 ton, and
this was the figure they held it at until
the demand was slackened. But this
wasn't all The wood companies who use
lockwood almost exclusively in their bust
ness were brought up with a sudden turn
when they found the article had increased
so enormously in price. They couldn't
afford to purchase it at such value, and
had to substitute an inferior wood until
it became cheaper. We completely Ci': ned
the market, and at one time it loo. i as
if we would be compelled to use some Kind
of q substitute, but such an emergency
never arose, from the fact that just about
this time the roller skating business be-
came thoroughly paralyzed."
care many Of the jobbers stocked up
with skates?"
eyes, a great many Of them. 1 know
of number of firms who have from 1000
to 5000 pairs, with no immediate prospect
of ever getting rid of them.''
'On the whole, there was not a great
deal of money made on the Kinks, was
thereof
cit always pains me to think of that
matter. Look here, at these photographs.
There is one that shows the interior of
my Brooklyn rink, which was the finest
in the world. 1t cost just $S3, 900 to pro-
vide the subject for that little picture.
All of those beautiful decorations We're
swept away as suddenly as if they had
been picked up by cyclone and ground
into splinters. am not alone in this dis
astrous experience. There were thousands
of others who were served almost as
badly as / was. New York Mail and
Express
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-12
Clara Morris Private Car,

Clara Morris has long had her private
car for the exclusive use of herself, her
husband and her maid, and there she in
dulges her whims to her hearts content.
She goes around all day in dressing
gown, or again-more rarely, it is true
she INDUCES in what she considers stun.
ming toilets, and invites in the company
in relays to admire them. She sits up all
night after performance entertaining
her favortes with wonderful and wonder
fully told tales, and then lies and sleeps
all the next day, and no one dares to dis
turb her, no matter what business ext
gency arises, through the burning up of
her trunks or the death of the leading
man, we'll say.-New York Graphic.
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-12
City Tenants and Landlords.

The city's statistics show 115, 900 fami-
lies in New York hire their rooms from
month to month without permanent lease.
There are several reasons for this condi-
ton Of affairs. One, the working class
seldom possess means to secure payment
in advance, always demanded in first
class tenemontS, and the tenant not being
able TO afford what is desired in the way
of room or apartments takes only b
monthly lease in hope of doing better in
another four weeks. Hence the constant
trundling about of bag, baggage, wife, and
babies which some families are subjected
to. Another serious objection to perma-
nent lease is the rapacity Of large por-
ton of landlords. All things are prom
Used fair until the tenant signs q lease and
takes possession; then one encroachment
after another upon acknowledged rights
occurs, and demands are made until often
tenant sacrifices years rent rather than
submit TO eXtortion. Half the litigation
in the city comes from suits arising be-
tween tenant and landlord. Cor. Chicago
Journal
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-12
COURAGE.

It Is not he who scales the heighB
And wins the laurel wreath of Time,
Nor he who breasts the storm at night,
Whose courage is the most sublime.
IT'S he who walks the dreaded aisle
Without a thought Of recompense,
And brightens with his CHEEKY smile
The dark room of the pestilence.
It. c. Harbaugh in Demorest's Monthly.
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-12

AT sTRATFORD ON AVON,
DR.. Holmes Tells OF His Visit to the
Home of Shakespeare.


Home of Shakespeare.
My previous visit was hurried one.
took but a glimpse and then went on my
way. Now, for nearly week was q
resident of Stratford on Avon. How shall
I describe the perfectly ideal beauty OF the
new home in which found myself? 1t is
fine house, surrounded by delightful
grounds which skirt the banks of the
Avon for considerable distance and come
close up to the Enclosure of the Church of
the Holy Trinity, beneath the floor of
which lie the mortal remains of Shake
speare. The Avon is one of those narrow
English rivers in which half a dozen boats
might lie side by side, but hardly wide
enough for race between two rowing
abreast of each other. Just here the
Avon is comparatively broad and quiet,
there being dam little lower down the
stream. The waters were a perfect mir
ror, as I saw them on one of the still days
we had at Stratford. do not remember
ever before seeing cows walking with their
legs in the air, as / saw them reflected in
the stream.
Along the banks the young people were
straying. 1 wondered if the youthful
SWANS quoted Shakespeare to their lady
loves. Could they help recalling Romeo
and Juliet? 1t is quite impossible to think
of any human being growing up in this
place which claims Shakespeare as its
child, about the streets of which he ran as
a boy, on the waters of which he must
have f1oated, without having his image
ever present. Is it SO? There are some
boys from s to 10 or 10 years old, fish
ing in the Avon, close by the grounds Of
bo of WI
staying. l call to the little group: 81
say, boys, who was this man Shakespeare
people talk so much about?" Boys turn
around and look up with plentiful lack
of intelligence in their countenances.
Don't you know who he was nor what
he was?" Boys look at each other, but
confess ignorance. Let us try the uni
versal stimulant Of human faculties.
''Here are some pennies for the boy that
will tell me what Mr.. Shakespeare was"
The biggest boy finds his tongue at last.
"He was a writer-he wrote plays"
That was as much as l could get out OF
the youngling.
remember meeting some boys under
the monument upon Bunker Hill, and
testing their knowledge as l had that Of
the Stratford boys. ''What is this great
StOlc pllldT HcIC IOI! dShcu b1telc
fought here-great battle" "Who
fought?'' Americans and British" q
never hear the expression Britishers.)
"Who was the general ON the American
side?' 'Don't know-Gen. Washington
or somebody" What is an old battle,
though it may have settled the destinies Of
a nation, to a game of baseball between
the Boston and Chicago mines which is to
come off tomorrow. or to game Of mar
bles which Tom and Dick are just going
to play together under the shadow of the
great obelisk which commentaries the
confiict?-Dr. Holmes in The Atlantic.
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-12
Pucilism Among the Youngsters.

A prize fight always has bod effect on
that part of the community generally
spoken of as kids" During the pest
week there have been o number Of 6Ghts
between youngsters on their way to and
from school, and the police have several
times broken up rings where juvenile
champions were matched for mill" A
fever as violent as the kind that comes Of
circuses and wild west shows seizes our
tough young citizens every time pugil-
istic contest takes place hereabouts, and
the newspapers for several days afterward
considerably depreciate the value of dime
novel literature. Indeed, they are often
times quite as well informed as older peo-
pie in such matters, and their enthusiasm
leads them to initiate the sluggers at the
expense of one another's noses and eyes,
Police Sergeant in Globe-Democrat